Ryan Gamma Photography
Trendy open concept and formal white floor living room photo in Tampa with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

A kitchen designed to echo its surroundings—calm, rooted, and quietly luxurious. Set against a backdrop of trees, Kim and Scott's kitchen blends natural inspiration with elevated design choices. Wall-to-wall cabinetry brings warmth and balance, while thoughtful details—like the discreet, hands-free, foot pedal trashcan—make everyday living feel effortless.

Photo of a transitional water fountain landscape in Dallas.

Example of a classic gray two-story stucco exterior home design in DC Metro

Inspiration for a modern patio remodel in Dallas with a fire pit

Alyssa Kirsten
Bathroom - contemporary 3/4 yellow tile, gray tile, multicolored tile, white tile and cement tile cement tile floor bathroom idea in New York with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, white walls and solid surface countertops

This customer combined Frosty White painted uppers with Saddle-stained Hickory base cabinets for a warm and timeless dream space. The standard birch interiors on the glass door cabinet tie the warm wood floors and base cabinets into the upper section and bring everything together. Drawer cabinets abound for convenient storage, and the appliance cabinets are custom-sized to carry the inset design throughout.

A basket weave brick walkway leading to a basket weave stamped concrete stamped concrete patio area
Inspiration for a timeless patio remodel in Boston

Sozinho Imagery
Photo of a mid-sized contemporary shade front yard stone garden path in Seattle for spring.

Designed by: Marco Romani, RLA - Landscape Architect
Elegant backyard stone patio photo in Chicago with a fire pit

Roger Hill/Hill Construction
Huge elegant exterior home photo in San Francisco

Countertop: Ella from Cambria's Marble Collection
Trendy l-shaped medium tone wood floor kitchen photo in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Sunroom - country sunroom idea in Chicago with a standard ceiling

Zack Benson
Patio - mid-sized contemporary backyard concrete patio idea in San Diego with no cover and a bbq area

The facade of this 1840's Victorian Townhouse was restored to its original elegance. The front stoop and entry doors were rebuilt as well as the cornice and window details. Interior Design by Barbara Gisel and Mary Macelree.

Here we see a Modern-Shed used as a sauna with a steam room. They chose Hardie open-joint rain protection siding.
Studio / workshop shed - mid-sized modern detached studio / workshop shed idea in San Francisco

Stephen Ironside
Example of a large mountain style black floor and concrete floor great room design in Birmingham with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Whether it’s arthritis, joint or back pain, restless leg syndrome, muscle injuries or fibromyalgia, hot tubs are a proven form of chronic pain relief. The heat of the water increases blood flow and relaxes the body, while the massaging action of the jets and the water’s buoyancy loosen muscle tension and soothe sore joints. The New England Journal of Medicine (08-16-1999) found that, after just 10 days, patients with Type 2 Diabetes who used hot tubs 30 minutes a day/6 days per week required reduced doses of insulin, lost weight, slept better and showed distinct decreases in plasma glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin. Hot tubs can be a great fix for those suffering from insomnia, helping your body to wind down before bed and get the natural sleep you need. Even if you don’t suffer from chronic sleep problems, the Better Sleep Council recommends establishing a relaxing bedtime routine, such as soaking in hot water to help maintain a healthy sleep cycle. According to the Council’s findings, warm water releases muscle tension and increases blood flow, both of which contribute to a relaxed and deeper, more comfortable sleep. Whether it’s a new exercise routine or an unusually active day on your feet, most of us know the “day after” feeling of sore, overworked muscles that make it hurt to move, period. The water pressure from hot tub jets relieves muscle tightness and soreness by removing lactic acid, opening up the blood vessels and promoting the flow of endorphins. LPGA Sports Medicine Director Caroline Nichols and former President of the American Orthopedic Society of Sports Medicine Dr. James Andrews recommend hydrotherapeutic activity for athletes at every level. Nichols says that hot tubs especially help with recovery since jets focus on overused muscle and joint regions, while Andrews supports hydrotherapy as a good tool for improved circulation, sensory impulses and stiff joints. Whether you’re looking to alleviate stress, feel healthier or simply spend more time with your loved ones, you’d be amazed at how as little as 10 minutes in a hot tub can help you relax and put everything in perspective. There are hot tubs for every type of user, regardless of whether it’s just you or it’s the entire gang piling in, looking for some much-needed relief after a long day.

This cozy bedroom has the same beamed, vaulted ceiling as the central gathering area, but it is stained to impart a cozier feel. A sofa is placed at the foot of the bed and faces two plaid club chairs, which creates an inviting sitting area there. The fireplace in the bedroom is elevated for viewing from the bed, as well as from the kitchen, so when you look from the kitchen island into the master, you see the fabulous stonework and fire. Scott Moore Photography